Steven from Neutral DSP shows you how to dial in the guitar tones for “Silvera” by Gojira in this documentary that our friends in Kodama might like to watch, being huge fans of the Frenchmen. The band themselves have unveiled some shows with KoRn next summer around numerous festival appearances. They’ve also landed the number
Major label debut and fifth studio album “L’enfant Sauvage” (or “The Wild Child”) from French Progressive Death Metallers Gojiria appeared in 2012 to Global critical acclaim. Inspired by the François Truffaut film of the same name, the story of Victor of Aveyron, who grew up in the forrest and is more of a wild animal
Recorded, Mixed and Mastered Signal House Studios, St. Albans Hardcore quintet Kodama have unveiled “White Rabbit”, their first new material since their self titled EP. Expect gig news from the band shortly off the back of this as they’ve not been on a stage since the Metal 2 The Masses show in July in Cheltenham,
Stoke-on-Trent Melodic Hardcore favourites Black Coast have returned with “Lost My Limits” from their upcoming new EP “Ill Minds Vol. #2”. It’s going to drop on 8th March. They’ll be joining High Rise, Kodama and Tether at The Fighting Cocks in Kingston on 30th March.
December brought 54 Epic Metal Videos to Metal Noise TV from Justice For The Damned, Dematerialize, Alpha Wolf, Captives, Blue Felix, Love Lost, Sumo Cyco, InVisions, Holehearted, Dagger Threat, Carnifex, To The Rats And Wolves, Kadinja, Dehyrated, Winds of Plague, Born from Pain, Infected Rain, Sins Of Jezebel, Currents, This Wild Life, Acaedia, Judiciary, Blood
A five piece Metalcore band from St. Albans is a rare thing. Like getting all red Skittles in a pack rare. Comprising of vocalist Neil Bailey, bassist Tim Krammer, drummer Nik Stojkov (who signed up in October) and guitarist pair James Lam and Mike Goring the band announced themselves again in late November with the
The city of St. Albans is about 20 miles outside of London in Hertfordshire. It’s foundations come from the Iron Age settlement of Verulamium, Celtic for “settlement over or by the marsh” and it takes its name from St. Alban himself. Although his resting place is believed to be on the outskirts of the current city,
